10 Trails In Wisconsin You Must Take If You Love The Outdoors

One of the best parts of living in Wisconsin is the numerous trails. You can bike, hike, or ski. On many trails, you can take your dog. And while you’re there, you can kayak, fish, and camp. These trails are great during the summer, but many are also beautiful during the fall and even the winter. So head over to some of these ten trails–you’ll be glad you did!

You can explore over 29 MILES of trails--several different trails, each one more scenic than the last. There are trails for quick, easy walks and also those for the more experienced hikers. Be sure to exercise caution by the numerous bluffs.

You'll have numerous trails to choose from, including ones with rolling prairie views, forests, and trails that lead right to the waterfalls. People of all fitness levels can enjoy. Besides the stunning waterfalls, you're likely to see loads of deer.

Parfrey's Glen Trail is great because you can see some amazing sights but also bring the kiddos along. You'll feel like you went on a huge adventure but not have to spend all day. The end of the trail is worth it...with a canyon and a river running through it.

Want to be immersed in nature during the winter months? You're not going to find a more scenic trail than the Nordic Trail. So bring your skis and enjoy this beautiful forest. A warming shelter is open daily.

Like most, I'd see the highway sign for "Bong Recreation Area" and LOL. On a whim, I went last week. Wow, I can't believe I didn't go sooner. It's gorgeous. You can walk on relatively short trails, or take ones up to 9 miles. You can even take a dirt bike or ATV on the trails. And horseback riding is permitted on some trails. There are 41 miles of trails packed into this park.

This is the place is you want to take a nice bike ride. You've got 12 miles of trails. The hiking trails are also great, and you can snowshoe up here in the winter. Note that the observation tower itself is not operational currently due to structural concerns.

Here you have over 130 miles of trails to choose from. Fido is welcome to come, too--as long as he's leashed. You'll definitely want to check out the Ice Age National Scenic Trail. Do note that there are some steep descents and inclines, so make sure to choose your trail wisely and according to fitness level.

Michigan might be famous for its dunes, but we give them a good run for their money. The more adventurous will want to try the Red Trail, heading to "Old Baldy," which is the highest dune in the park. It rises 93 feet above the lake.